Bvdsa Quotes & Sayings

I really don't have any solutions and I don't like movies that do. — Charlie Kaufman

The technical procedures doubtless release energies in the artist that remain unused in the much more lightweight processes of drawing or painting (remark on printmaking). — Ernst Ludwig Kirchner

Always the pain, the chaos of composition. He could not find order in the field of little symbols. They were in the hazy distance. He could not clearly see the picture that is called a word. A word is also a picture of a word. He saw spaces, incomplete features, and tried to guess at the rest.
He made wild tries at phonetic spelling. But the language tricked him with its inconsistencies. He watched sentences deteriorate, powerless to make them right. The nature of things was to be elusive. Things slipped through his perceptions. He could not get a grip on the runaway world. — Don DeLillo

Everyone was getting married and it seemed like fun. I — Louise Penny

Each child comes to us with a message from God and it is our job to help them deliver that message. — Jim Kern

It was often that way with women, it seemed. One minute Lorie would be drilling holes in him with her eyes, and the next minute she and Clarie would be combing one another's hair and singing tunes. — Larry McMurtry

We are in the trophy generation.Give them a trophy for 23rd place.That makes the parents happy — Tom Izzo

Let's be clear: all professions look bad in the movies. And there's a good reason for this. Movies don't portray career paths, they conscript interesting lifestyles to serve a plot. So lawyers are all unscrupulous and doctors are all uncaring. Psychiatrists are all crazy, and politicians are all corrupt. All cops are psychopaths, and all businessmen are crooks. Even moviemakers come off badly: directors are megalomaniacs, actors are spoiled brats. Since all occupations are portrayed negatively, why expect scientists to be treated differently? — Michael Crichton

Free thinker walks on shortcuts among wisdoms. — Toba Beta

Fear to do base unworthy things is valour; If they be done to us, to suffer them Is valour too. — Walter Scott

Seldom has a battle, in which greater numbers were
not engaged, been so important in its consequences as that of Cowpens. — John Marshall